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The Range
Law & Order
Mental Health Docs to Revoke 2nd Amendment Rights
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<blockquote data-quote="DFarcher" data-source="post: 2186540" data-attributes="member: 29504"><p>What is the answer? A Mantra in the gun rights world after one of these tragic events like Sandy Hook is "Guns are not the problem people are" or something similar. I have seen threads attacking a law enforcement agency for sugesting we report our neighbors if they make statements sugesting they might twist off. Now all of this information about mental health reporting. I agree this is a VERY slippery slope! As someone above mentioned I would like to know exactly what is happening with reporting from the VA. The VAST majority of vets that need some counseling for PTSD or whatever are solid and should NEVER be denied the right to own or carry fire arms. But there are exceptions, I have first hand experience and could give examples. Who exactly makes the decision? We need to make sure we error on the side of ownership whatever is done. Sandy Hook and other events get the publicity but are statisically not even relevent when you look at gun violence in our country. The majority of gun deaths are suicides, a Vast majority of the rest are related to illegal activities which almost always involve drugs. Stop the crap at the borders, lock up for life or execute meth dealers and other drug makers and distributors. That would solve most all of the gun violence problems in the US.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DFarcher, post: 2186540, member: 29504"] What is the answer? A Mantra in the gun rights world after one of these tragic events like Sandy Hook is "Guns are not the problem people are" or something similar. I have seen threads attacking a law enforcement agency for sugesting we report our neighbors if they make statements sugesting they might twist off. Now all of this information about mental health reporting. I agree this is a VERY slippery slope! As someone above mentioned I would like to know exactly what is happening with reporting from the VA. The VAST majority of vets that need some counseling for PTSD or whatever are solid and should NEVER be denied the right to own or carry fire arms. But there are exceptions, I have first hand experience and could give examples. Who exactly makes the decision? We need to make sure we error on the side of ownership whatever is done. Sandy Hook and other events get the publicity but are statisically not even relevent when you look at gun violence in our country. The majority of gun deaths are suicides, a Vast majority of the rest are related to illegal activities which almost always involve drugs. Stop the crap at the borders, lock up for life or execute meth dealers and other drug makers and distributors. That would solve most all of the gun violence problems in the US. [/QUOTE]
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